Magazine  (Nov 1910)  Page(s) 171.  
 
Les variétés : Marie ou Mary Fitzwilliam, Lady Alice, Jean Sisley, à peu près du même coloris [que Mme Abel Chatenay], sont aussi méritantes et à recommander.

Book  (1910)  Page(s) 55-56.  
 
Walter Easlea, Hybridisation of Roses
A few good seed bearing kinds are Antoine Rivoire, Mme Abel Chatenay, Parisaer, Joseph Hill, Frau Karl Druschki, Mme Edmee Metz, Mme Ravary, Paul lede, Le Progres, Gustav Grunerwald, Laurent Carle, Killarney, Earl of Warwick, Caroline Testout, White Lady, K.A. Victoria, Mme Lambard, Souv. De William Robinson, Richmond, Mme Melanie Soupert, Warrior, Mme Gamon, Captain Hayward, Mrs J. Laing, Mme Jean Dupuy, Betty, General McArthur, G. Nabonnand, Farben Koenigin, Lady Battersea, Etoile du France, Mme Hoste, Corallina, White Lady, Lady Roberts, Lady Mary Fitzwiliam, Prince de Bulgarie, Instituteur Sirdey, Marie Van Houtte, Countess of Caledon, Mme Segond Weber, Dr Grill, Marquise Litta, Mme Berkeley, President, Souvenir d’un Ami, Beryl, Souv de Pierre Notting etc. From all of these I have obtained good seed after crossing with various varieties.

Magazine  (13 Jun 1908)  Page(s) 228.  
 
I must not conclude without mentioning Lady Mary Fitzwilliam, for it is one of the earliest of the Hybrid Teas to bloom, and one must always admire it, even though the growth is so poor. Planted in a bed by itself, as I saw it when the late Henry Bennett first sent it out, it was beautiful. Such diminutive plants, carrying enormous Pæony-like blooms, were a surprise, and they certainly helped to popularise the Hybrid Teas. It was a splendid seed-bearer, and no doubt many of our Hybrid Teas have originated from this marvellous Rose. Rosa.

Book  (1907)  Page(s) 449.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
In this field [of creating Hybrid Teas] British raisers have been eminently successful, some of the earliest varieties having been raised by the late Mr. Henry Bennett, who showed the potentialities of the cross by the introduction of a numerous series, including 'Lady Mary Fitzwilliam', 'Grace Darling', 'Viscountess Folkestone', and others which, although introduced some twenty years ago, still remain in general cultivation. 'Lady Mary Fitzwilliam' -- itself the result of crossing the Tea rose 'Devoniensis' and the Hybrid Perpetual 'Victor Verdier' -- has been largely used as a factor in obtaining new varieties, and we have it on record that two well-known roses, 'Caroline Testout' and 'Antoine Rivoire', were the results of crosses in which the pollen of 'Lady Mary Fitzwilliam' was employed, the seed-bearing parent in the case of 'Caroline Testout' being the Tea rose 'Madame de Tartas', and in the case of 'Antoine Rivoire', the Tea rose 'Dr. Grill'.

Website/Catalog  (1907)  Page(s) 50.  
 
Hybrid Teas...Lady Mary Fitzwilliam (Bennett 1883) very light soft flesh-coloured, fragrant, distinct beauty ...  M -.48

Book  (1906)  Page(s) 86.  
 
5.548.  Lady Mary Fitzwilliam, Hybride de Thé, Bennett 1882 chair

Book  (1906)  Page(s) 64.  
 
Synonymous Roses.
[refers to roses that are too similar for exhibition purposes]
Lady Mary Fitzwilliam (Hybrid Tea)...  Lady Alice.

Magazine  (Jun 1905)  Page(s) 238.  
 
Voici les réponses de M. Pernet-Ducher : ....   Henry Bennett ... produisit en peu d’années un certain nombre de variétés dont quelques-unes figurent toujours au premier rang dans nos jardins, je citerai seulement : Grâce Darling, Viscountess Folkestone et Lady Mary Fitzwilliam ; cette dernière qui produit assez facilement des graines fertiles, me fut d’une grande utilité, non seulement pour créer de belles variétés comme Madame Caroline Testout, Souvenir du Président Carnot, Madame Abel Chatenay, etc., mais surtout c'est grâce à cette race que j’ai pu par la suite produire quelques bonnes variétés que je possède encore et que je conserve précieusement comme reproducteurs.

Magazine  (1905)  Page(s) 348.  
 
[In a history of the development of Hybrid Teas] About 1882 Mr. Bennett gave us that beautiful rose, Lady Mary Fitzwilliam, perfect in its flowers, and so good that its feeble growth notwithstanding, it has held its own in gardens, and is now playing a part as parent in the production of the new hybrid teas, Dickson and Pernet Ducher having both used it as a parent. It was a distinctly marked cross, with the freedom of the teas and the bold flowers of the [hybrid] perpetual. If I recollect rightly, Victor Verdier, an already tea-influenced hybrid perpetual, was one of its parents...
The new hybrid teas of 1893 have some of the defects of Lady Mary Fitzwilliam. Thought beautiful in the flowers, they do not grow strongly enough...

Magazine  (1905)  Page(s) 348.  
 
[In a history of the development of Hybrid Teas] About 1882 Mr. Bennett gave us that beautiful rose, Lady Mary Fitzwilliam, perfect in its flowers, and so good that its feeble growth notwithstanding, it has held its own in gardens, and is now playing a part as parent in the production of the new hybrid teas, Dickson and Pernet Ducher having both used it as a parent. It was a distinctly marked cross, with the freedom of the teas and the bold flowers of the [hybrid] perpetual. If I recollect rightly, Victor Verdier, an already tea-influenced hybrid perpetual, was one of its parents...
The new hybrid teas of 1893 have some of the defects of Lady Mary Fitzwilliam. Thought beautiful in the flowers, they do not grow strongly enough...